Lindsay Lohan might be in trouble, but she most likely won't be following Paris Hilton to jail. Lohan, 20, was arrested Saturday on suspicion of driving under the influence after she crashed her Mercedes into a Sunset Boulevard curb around 5:30 a.m. Investigators say they found what they believe is cocaine in connection with the accident.

Traditional florals are popping up in spring fashion in the form of multidimensional rosettes, with colors ranging from pretty pinks and reds to edgy black and gray. "The look is really beautiful and very classically feminine," says Linda Wells, editor in chief of Allure magazine. "You can wear a minimalist dress, but having a rosette on it brings it to life. It's not like a floral print, which can be overpowering." USA TODAY's Cindy Clark asks Wells how to keep the look from wilting.

The shoe worshiper's holy grail may at last be attainable: a high-fashion, high-heeled shoe that's comfortable to wear. Women have long assumed it couldn't be done, and shoemakers didn't bother to try. Until now. That's because increasing numbers of affluent baby boomers have the agony of de feet.

Naomi Watts, who's tackled emotionally wrenching roles, has a love-hate relationship with the idea of starring in a romantic comedy. "I look at those romantic comedies, and I see actors with perfect hair and six-packs, and I feel myself being numbed, and I get angry because I see so much money spent on these things," the 38-year-old actress says in an interview in Allure magazine's January issue, on newsstands Tuesday.

Scarlett Johansson says that while monogamy might go against instinct, she's happy in her relationship with boyfriend and recent Black Dahlia co-star Josh Hartnett. "Josh is very sweet," the 21-year-old actress says in an interview in Allure magazine's November issue, on newsstands Oct. 24.

Big bangs are in, and they're sweeping famous foreheads. Scores of celebrities are sporting the sleek look this summer. "Side-swept bangs offer the best of both worlds," says Linda Wells, editor of Allure. "You get the flattering quality of short hair with the versatility of long hair." USA TODAY asks Wells to get to the root of the style seen recently on stars of the upcoming TV season:

Got a statement about a celebrity scandal? Then let your top do the talking in any of the T-shirts sporting points of view about lockups, hookups and breakups. From "Free Lil' Kim" to "Feed Lindsay," snarky celeb tops "provide commentary in a superficial, funny way. They've replaced the bumper sticker," says Allure editor in chief Linda Wells.